EVGA has launched its newest G1+ line of power supply units (PSUs) which bring plenty of improvements compared to the earlier available G1 lineup, including shorter size, better efficiency, and a quieter operation, all wrapped up in a fully-modular design with 80 PLUS Gold certification and a 10-year warranty.

EVGA's original G1 has been the company's PSU workhorse, as well as its long-lasting and best-performing, power supply since its launch back in 2013, so it does not come as a surprise to see a big update for this lineup. The new SuperNOVA G1+ lineup will be available in 1000W, 850W, 750W, and 650W models, all featuring the same fully modular design and 80 PLUS Gold efficiency rating with 92 percent efficiency under a typical load (90 percent on 115V).

According to EVGA, the new G1+ PSU series has improved by using a cleaner internal layout, which provides increased airflow but, at the same time, comes with both a 10mm shorter length at 180mm for the 1000/850W model and 170mm for 750/650W model, and a better 135mm fluid dynamic bearing fan, which is up to 22 percent quieter and can last longer compared to the 135mm dual-ball bearing fan on the G1 series.

When it comes to actual components, the EVGA G1+ PSU series features a single +12V rail, 100 percent Japanese capacitors, a VR module, and two DC to DC modules, improving efficiency, 12V load regulation and providing more stable power, the company claims.

As expected, the new G1+ series also comes with all the usual protections, including OVP (Over Voltage Protection), UVP (Under Voltage Protection), OCP (Over Current Protection), OPP (Over Power Protection), SCP (Short Circuit Protection), and OTP (Over Temperature Protection) and is backed by a 10-year warranty.

While the entire EVGA G1+ series is already listed at EVGA's own webshop, only the 650W model is currently available at $109.99, while the 1000W, 850W and 750W models are likely to arrive soon with prices set at $189.99, $149.99, and $119.99, respectively.

In addition to the 2.2kW PSU, EVGA also had some other things on display at the CES 2018 show in Las Vegas, including its own Z10 mechanical keyboard with LCD display as well as some quick-connect CLC (Closed-Loop-Coolers) liquid coolers.

EVGA has been displaying its Z10 mechanical keyboard for a while now and it appears it could soon launch as it was showcased together with the companion app, that can be used to setup macros or the LCD module, which can display various information, including hardware monitoring data from EVGA Precision software.

In terms of design, EVGA Z10 is a standard 104-key mechanical keyboard with 7 additional macro key and dedicated media controls. It has a metal top panel and will be equipped with Kailh brown or red switches.

Next to the Z10 keyboard, EVGA showed its CLC (Closed-Loop-Coolers) liquid coolers with quick-connect plugs. Although it currently offers three different CLC liquid coolers, the CLC 120, CLC 240 and the CLC 280, these ones come with the quick-connect feature, which should allow users to easily add other heatsinks to the loop - still not available but coming soon.

EVGA also revealed rather neat looking CLC tube clams which are essentially 90-degree channels for liquid cooling pipes. These will be available in a bunch of different colors and help with cable/tubing management.

Unfortunately, EVGA did not reveal any precise details regarding the launch date for these new products but there are plenty of things to look forward to, next to new motherboards or future K|NGP|N graphics cards.

EVGA came to the CES 2018 show with a huge surprise, a 2200W power supply unit which will be a part of its SuperNova P2-series.

Based on a fully modular design and providing 183.3 Amps on its single +12V rail, the EVGA SuperNova 2200W P2 PSU will certainly be a favorite new buy for those hardcore coin miners.

As noted, the new 2200W PSU will be a part of EVGA's SuperNova P2-series, which currently peaks at 1600W. As the entire lineup, the new 2.2kW model will have an 80 PLUS Platinum rating with over 92 percent efficiency, be backed by a 10-year warranty, use DC-DC switching, Japanese Nippon Chiemi-con solid state capacitors, and a 140mm fan double ball bearing fan to keep it cool.

With such power output, the SuperNova 2200W comes with a total of eighteen 6+2-pin PCIe power connectors, standard 24-pin and two 8-pin EPS, six Molex and twelve SATA, and two floppy connectors.

Unfortunately, EVGA did not reveal any information regarding the availability or the price but considering that the 1600W model sells for US $429.99, don't expect it to be cheap.

EVGA has unveiled its latest motherboard based on Intel's X299 chipset, the E-ATX EVGA X299 Dark, which both packs plenty of high end features as well as having a couple of world records under its belt.

Highly-praised by EVGA's in-house overclocker, Vince "K|NGP|N" Lucido, the EVGA X299 Dark is an E-ATX motherboard with a menacing all-black color scheme and lacks any RGB LEDs, which is quite rare these days. Specification-wise, it supports Intel socket 2066 Skylake-X and Kaby Lake-X CPUs, with support for up to 64GB of 4000MHz+ quad-channel RAM on Skylake-X or 32GB of 4133MHz+ dual-channel RAM on Kaby Lake-X CPUs.

The motherboard is made on a 12-layer PCB with a 16-phase Digital VRM, 100% solid state capacitors, a CPU socket with 300 percent higher gold content, and an external BCLK, all of which should ensure best possible performance and high overclocking potential. The VRM draws power from a pair of 8-pin EPS, angled 24-pin ATX and an additional angled 6-pin PCIe power connectors.

It comes with five PCI-Express slots, one of which is a PCIe x4 mechanical slot. The motherboard support quad-SLI on a 44-plane Skylake-X CPU. The rest of the specifications include a total of eight SATA 6Gbps ports, three M.2 slots (two key-M 110/80mm with up to 32Gbps), two U.2 ports, a total of eight USB 3.0, two USB 3.1 (Type-A and Type-C) ports, dual Intel Gigabit Ethernet (i210AT and i219V), a total of seven fan headers, and more.

It also comes with some unique EVGA features like the active PCH and M.2 cooling, active cooling on the VRM heatsink, triple BIOS with select switch, PCIe disable switches, ProbeIT connector, support for Intel VROC (RAID On CPU), POST indicator, PCIe and DIMM status LEDs, 13 temperature and 24 voltage sensors, onboard Clear CMOS, power and reset buttons and more.

As noted, EVGA's X299 Dark motherboard already broken a total of 12 world records in the hands of Vince "K|NGP|N" Lucido, who also helped with the board design.

EVGA has launched a neat contest for those that have been loyal buyers of EVGA graphics cards as it is opened only for six first lucky guys that own EVGA's Geforce graphics with one of the ACS (Asymmetric Cooling System) coolers.

EVGA was quite keen to note that it was the first company to use the "blower" style cooler as well as the first company to use a heatpipe on a graphics card. The ACS (Asymmetric Cooling System) cooler and its ACS2 version were introduced back in 2002 with Geforce4 MX 440 and the Geforce4 4600 Ti graphics cards.

According to details provided by EVGA, the contest rules are quite simple, as all you have to do is register as an owner of one of the qualifying graphics cards and win 1,000 EVGA Bucks. The prize is available for a total of three ACS and three ACS2 owners.

Winners will be announced and contacted on Monday, December 18, 2017. You can check out the full details of this contest as well as all qualifying part numbers over at EVGA's dedicated contest website.,

EVGA said its Geforce GTX 1070 Ti graphics card is both an TW Edition but also claimed it is the first Ultra Silent Edition graphics card with a special 2.5-slot ACX 3.0 cooler.

Most likely based on the same custom PCB as the high-end EVGA GTX 1070 Ti FTW2, including the 10+2-phase VRM which draws power from two 8-pin PCIe power connectors and maximum power draw of 235W, the same dual BIOS, and 1607MHz+ base and 1683MHz+ GPU Boost clocks, the EVGA GTX 1070 Ti FTW Ultra Silent graphics card may also provide an impressive overclock capabilities as well, in addition to the advertised lower noise.

What makes the GTX 1070 Ti FTW Ultra Silent special is the new 2.5-slot ACX 3.0 cooler with thicker heatsink and ultra silent profile for those two fans, it appears.

In case you missed it, the new GTX 1070 Ti FTW Ultra Silent is based on the 16nm GP104 GPU as the GTX 1070 and GTX 1080 and features 2432 CUDA cores, 152 TMUs, and 64 ROPs. It also packs 8GB of 8.0GHz-clocked GDDR5 memory on a 256-bit memory interface.

The EVGA GTX 1070 Ti FTW Ultra Silent is already available at EVGA's own webshop with a price set at US $499.99. This is actually the same price as the GTX 1070 Ti FTW2, which comes withan iCX cooler. It is also $30 more expensive than a standard GTX 1070 Ti SC with an ACX 3.0 Black Edition cooler and $40 more expensive than the standard GTX 1070 Ti with a blower-style cooler.

EVGA's mATX form-factor motherboard based on Intel's Z370 chipset has finally become available, the Z370 Micro.

Although announced back in October, alongside the Z370 FTW and the Z370 Classified K, the Z370 Micro has only just become available for sale, allowing users to use the latest Intel LGA 1151 Core i7/i5/i3 Coffee Lake CPUs in smaller PC cases.

The EVGA Z370 Micro is based on mATX 24x24cm form-factor and despite its size, it still uses the same 6-layer PCB, 100 percent Solid State Capacitors, features onboard Clear CMOS, Power and Reset Buttons, on-board CPU Temperature Monitor as well as an 11-phase Digital VRM with 8 VCORE phases and an External Clock Generator.

As it is a smaller motherboard, it has to stick with two DDR4 4133MHz+ DIMM slots with support for up to 32GB but still comes with six SATA 6Gbps ports, two M.2 slots, two PCI-Express x16 slots and a single PCI-Express x4 slot.

The rest of the specifications and features include an Intel Gigabit NIC, integrated Intel 802.11AC WiFi with Bluetooth, Realtek ALC1220 7.1-channel HD audio and RGB header support. EVGA also used a unique angled 24-pin ATX power and AUX 6-pin PCIe power connectors with PCB cut-outs, which could come in handy with smaller PC cases.

The new EVGA GTX 1080 Ti K|NGP|N Hydro Copper is pretty much identical to the GTX 1080 Ti K|NGP|N available earlier but comes with a single-slot Hydro Copper water blocks slapped on top of it. It still has the same 10+3-phase VRM, powered by two 8-pin PCIe power connectors, three BIOS chips, RGB lighting and a backplate, as well as the high 1582MHz base and 1695MHz GPU Boost clocks.

EVGA also guarantees a 2025+MHz overclock and even threw in a free K|NGP|N t-shirt. It also features the same single-slot I/O bracket, just like the original GTX 1080 Ti K|NGP|N, which features three mini DisplayPort outputs, HDMI and DVI port.

It also comes with EVGA's iCX Technology, which includes nine thermal sensors placed across the card, full control with EVGA's Precision XOC software and interaction with other EVGA hardware.

EVGA has announced that its DG-7 series gaming PC case is now available for pre-order and this three sided tempered glass mid-tower PC case with plenty of other high-end features, will ship on December 11th.

Based on the mid-tower design with 211x477x483mm dimensions, the EVGA DG-7 series PC cases are made from a combination of steel and ABS plastic with 2- or 3-sided tempered glass panels, depending on the version.

It also has an optional vertical GPU mount, full RGB control with RGB lighting and control board, one-touch overclocking button at the top mounted I/O panel, covered PSU shroud, hidden drive trays, built-in cable management system and more.

It also comes with plenty of support for cooling including room for up to seven case fans, 240mm liquid cooling radiator at the top, 360mm radiator and the front and 140mm radiator at the back and more.

The EVGA DG-7 series PC cases are available in DG-77, DG-76, DG-75 and DG-73 versions, and white and black color options, depending on the version. The price ranges from US $59.99 for the black DG-73 up to US $149.99 for the DG-77 white version.

Following the official launch of the Geforce GTX 1070 Ti, EVGA has unveiled its lineup which includes a total of four different versions, including the standard one, SC Black Edition, SC Hybrid and the flagship FTW2 Edition.

In case you missed it, the new Nvidia Geforce GTX 1070 Ti is based on the same GP104 GPU as the GTX 1070 and the GTX 1080, but with a single disabled cluster, leaving it with 2432 CUDA cores, 64 ROPs and 152 TMUs. The reference clocks are set at 1607MHz base and 1683MHz GPU Boost clocks and it comes with 8GB of GDDR5 memory, clocked at 8GHz, on a 256-bit memory interface. The TDP is set at 180W, just like on the GTX 1080 and reference versions will make do with a single 8-pin PCIe power connector.

While it is obvious that Nvidia has pressured its AIB partners to limit the factory-overclock, most partners, including EVGA, have found a workaround, marketing all versions as working at 1607+ MHz base and 1683+ MHz GPU Boost clocks, with factory-overclock achievable due to the higher maximum power target, set at 217W and 235W, depending on the version.

EVGA’s lineup starts with a standard GTX 1070 Ti which uses a blower-style cooler and has a standard 5+1 VRM and a power target of 217W. The same goes for the EVGA GTX 1070 Ti SC Black Edition and the GTX 1070 Ti SC Hybrid, both coming with 5+1 VRM and 217W maximum power target.

The GTX 1070 Ti SC Black Edition features EVGA’s well known ACX 3.0 cooler while the GTX 1070 Ti SC Hybrid, as the name suggests, comes with a hybrid cooler, combining a 120 AiO liquid cooling solution for the GPU with a single blower style cooler for the VRM, memory and the rest of the components on the PCB.

The flagship offer in EVGA’s lineup is the GTX 1070 Ti FTW2, which not only features the iCX technology dual-fan cooler with a total of 9 temperature sensors, GPU / Memory / PWM Thermal Status Indicator LEDs, L-shaped contact fins and vented heatsink fin design, safety fuse and adjustable RGB LED lighting, but also features a beefier 10+2-phase VRM, dual BIOS, and a 235W maximum power target, allowing for a much higher factory-overclock.

Bear in mind that these are not actually factory-overclocks and these will not be overclocked out-of-the-box but rather can reach a certain level with manual overclocking.

All four Geforce GTX 1070 Ti versions from EVGA are currently listed for pre-order, with a price set at US $489.99 for the standard version, US $469.99 for the SC Black Edition, US $529.99 for the SC Hybrid version, and US $499.99 for the flagship GTX 1070 Ti FTW2 one.

According to EVGA’s own webshop, first pre-orders are expected to begin shipping on November 2nd.